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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1917
Page
3
The article explains that faces in pictures appear to follow you if the subject looked at the camera or painter. If a person looked to the side, you appear to see them looking that direction from wherever you stand. Group photos show this effect when subjects faced the camera, while non looking-at-camera subjects never seem to follow. An odd Italian eggholder is noted on the breakfast plate edge.
In a brutal Alaska tale Kazan a quarter wolf sledge dog saves his mistress Isobel from a deadly assault by McCready a drunk dog team driver. The dog kills McCready protecting Isobel but then flees into the snow toward an uncertain fate.
Kazan lurks in darkness after witnessing a killing in the tent. He senses death all around and endures cold, fear, and the memory of the beating as the woman and master call his name beside the fading campfire.
In a bleak scene Kazan the dog mourns his master Thorpe after tearing McCready’s throat. Kazan longs to stay with Isabel Thorpe as dawn approaches and a forest wail ends his bond with the woman he loves and fears leaving.
The excerpt introduces Kazan's ongoing life saga noting the constant struggle between good and bad within people and the dog and wolf draine in Kazan. The narrative implies a future installment to unfold the story.
Ottawa reports Canada and United States to benefit from free list of wheat wheat flour and semolina under reciprocal tariff rules. The move aims to ease exports hindered by reduced ocean tonnage and a closed British market. Duties removed include ten cents a bushel on wheat and forty five cents a barrel on flour.
President Wilson delivers a personal appeal urging all Americans to unite for democracy and wartime victory. He emphasizes speaking acting and serving together, placing the navy on a war footing and building a large army, with a call for farmers to focus energy thrift and efficiency.
Omaha stock exchange directors urged stockmen and farmers to stop marketing immature cattle hogs and sheep and use rough pasture and rain to feed raise and fatten remaining stock. The move, taken at a special meeting, aligns with a nationwide campaign by the national stock exchange to conserve meat and food sources.
London papers print Wilson’s appeal to the American people praising its heart and practicality. Lincoln reports freight yard labor shortages easing as 25 freight handlers from St Louis and Kansas City are imported. Colored crews begin to be shipped into Lincoln for the first time in Burling ton’s labor shortage. New Orleans notes a federation resolution urging Congress to pass nationwide prohibition and members vow to conserve food and materials.
Austrian and Bulgarian representatives seek peace talks with entente diplomats in Switzerland. Dispatches indicate Bulgaria has taken soundings and Austria-Hungary may be pursuing similar moves. It is unclear if they act separately or together and there is no clear stance from Germany or Turkey.
A dialogue fragment shows a speaker asking who Angaeta is after mentioning mumbling in sleep about Augusta. The exchange indicates a curiosity about a person tied to a city visit.
A fragment notes that the Grabeolns suspend society ambitions during wartime. They plan to wait until the conflict ends and then focus on conquering Europe. The line preserves a social satire tone about class and global events.
The page promotes ethine double strength for freckles with a guaranteed return policy and claims rapid fading of dark spots. It also markets Danderine and Knowlton's Dandeline as hair cleansers promising shinier hair and new growth, followed by a civic note on conservation and a locomotive note on wheel motion.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a fast, harmless cure for dyspepsia indigestion gas and heartburn claiming dramatic results within minutes. It markets a fifty cent case as worth a hundred dollars in relief and urges home use for upset stomachs day or night.
This article warns that premature death results from kidney degeneration leading to auto intoxication. It advises preserving kidney health by drinking plenty of pure water and taking Anuric before meals, claiming it dissolves uric acid and aids long life. It promotes Anuric as more potent than lithia for this purpose.
Mrs Jensen of Omaha Nebraska declares heavy lifting and bearing down pains left her weak and distressed until she used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She reports restored health and urges other women to try it, noting it contains no alcohol or narcotics and is available in liquid or tablet form. She invites inquiries to the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York for free medical advice and a booklet on women's diseases.
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